davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

PHOTOGRAPHERS ~ ANNUAL CONVENTION
CHICAGO. Aug. 9-Nearly 1000 photographers from
different cities United States were at work In the
Exhibition Building to-day. trying to make the best dis
play OF their handsomest pictures for the award or
medals on Friday, that is 20 end the eighth annual con
yenon OF the photographers of America This was the
n.nin day of the and during the afternoon
work on the exhibits suspended long enough TO per-
init organization and speeches OF welcome A number
Of papers ON technical topics will be read and discussed
hnfore the final adjournment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

dealers and persons in a position to know somcthlnS
about the situation expressed ibe opinion uas nne
ngerings would amount TO least ten mi ions. Ihe
I,Ttces were not known. hut II was argisei that thc
Gecrcfarv would DO justified In buying bonds on D
hosis nj 40 for cOuron bonds. because ~ would De
an,clrating tho Iaynent OF tho lublic debt at the
same saving which no had hNcd ior tho prcFaS "'"
nj Mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Yes the old aage right but the liver 10 disodered aud
the blood thereby the bad blood VIII ei
throat In umors and ulcers anu IN
tuberces tho lungs OF consumpon even
though be descended In straight limo from
Ceur Leon Roman OF them ALL For settnS
the liver order other medicine In the world equals DE-
Piercss Golden Medical Discovery Try H. ana your
"blood win tell the story Of Its wonderful efficacy
p.rt.ct,on IN attaned iuiDr Sags's Catarrh Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
REPRESENTATIVES, OF NICKEL PLATE.

The Reorganization Committee OF the New-York, Chi
eago and st. Louis CNicke PLATED Railway Company
made further progress yesterday by the consolidation OF
the Erie aud state with the Nickel Plate Company
Several other constituent organizations must pass
Through a similar formay before the work OF the com
mitee will be completed The new company will be or
ganzed in about month probably. and the securi-
Ties are expected to he ready on October l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

A TEMPEnANUs HALL PLANNED IN CHICAoO
CHICAGO Aug. 0.-On July 10 the Secretary OF the
State OF Illinois issued articles OF incorporation to COM
pany at Chicago to be known as Tho Womans Temper
ance Building Association with capital stoke OF $4,000
In shares OF 500 Tho purpose Is to erect building
in Chicago as National headquarters and hall OF the
Womans Christian Temperance Union, and As temper
ance training school and hall The committee having
the matter in charge to-day issued call to all riends OF
temperance for contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM The FIELD AND kAN"E or No..
Crude certificates easily yesterday ING M NV
s the lowest O gain cents was scoreu ana e h''
advance from Monday night ~ cent az oo' CONS
There was increased activity the dealings amounting
ly7 OCO barrels against $4,000 barrels on Mhday iDe
rally was ba covering OF shorts but there DO
dc news account for their nervousness Inc ge
Pennsylyana New-York exceeds the demand uor ns
FIRST week August the AVERAGE daily rms were o.
bushels the daily deliveries o, oo9 anh
one has u go panc times TO lind parallel Tor sacn
low values prevail II may be too early 70 ook or
any Important but the season when the demand o
refined oil is active ,n., ciO' the rchnas in
f S.ln their OWN position It's aso syasn short ~
supposed the rally might readily assume propoi
tons The trading however remains stricty
and for real COOL bull market wide pu''' 'uPP"'
Ths arket tendency 10 harieh IN VEG 100.
ing but not until the Afternoon .s oSonI heat
was reached The close was fully steaiy az H"ou' '''
This "a OF prices total dealings at the oon'o
dated Exchange we're as follows .-L
oueuinr ..........67r Lowest. ~
HggSssstr . .69Is Final 90 oo1i
RedneJ oil was firm at 6l9 cents gallon Abel yes"
PrrrsBuRG. Penn, Aug 9-Crude oh-NauonN Tau
Certificates opened at 67 and closed at oss hsne''p
6yis lowest price, 6ls ., r-,.,s
TITUsvLLk. Penn. Aug. 9-Crude ol-Na'ioh. -, -.
Certificates opened at 81 and closed AZ oo<
59x lowest price. o1t , ,.,,.,s
BRADFORD Penn. Aug 9.--Crude on-Nationa 80.
Certificates opened and closed az Ss Mgnes
594 lowest price, 57i< ClearSncos ioo'oo rr,,.t
or CRY Penn Aug s-Crude on--Natioah lrAu'''
Certificates opened at 57ss and closed at 5ss hsn0,
.ol lowest price 57 Sales l0590oo barrels ,nmsntS
AZ 522 barrels; cearances 572,oOo oaries' 'A'S
7S 295 barrels runs. oarrc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
now NAVY BoyDs WILL DE OFFERED

A great DIAL OF interest was feIt In Wall btrceI
yesterday about tho probable extent of tho offerings
OF 1-2 per cent bonds TO the Treasury to-day In
oortance with the proposal Of Secretary Falrchlld
published Last week. Tho offers which must be In
writing Will DO opened at Washington at to-day
1t could not be hscertalned whether any large pro
p0sals would be made by holders In this city, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

GWhat are you doingT asked the editorial con-
trfbutor TO his ollef, who cutting and slashlng
his manuscript "Pcking chestnuts, said the
hearhess wreteh.-lBost'n Gloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
"Meu must worka nd women weep.
{" Biood VIII Tell"

SO runs the world away"
But they need weep they use Dr. Plerces Favoie
Prescription which all the pandl maadies peculiar
10 women Sold by druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

of the firm OF n. 3 Ives q Co. and the seller was
the brokerage firm which bought tne s'ngle gre. ON
aired shares sold on Monday at 40 me prom on
The iransaction was Sc 900. less the usual COMMITS
sion and one days interest, 1. ,; 90
Last night Mr.. Gano, OF CINCINNATI sPo"Ans VI
the new president, said /: ,.-,.,..
NJ winsov is not q man who would take this position
i,b anv aea of raining railroad. He Will accept tle
& ~ his fellow stockholders of the honesty OF
he fnture of the road. dis name is an ait
snor. nj guarantee that there will be no croOseubess
Nv also that the bottom will be reached IN the hFesN-
ratlon OF the former administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
SCIENCE TO BE ADVANCED.
THE FIRST MEETING TO BE HELD TO-DAY
TWO HUNDRED NEW MEMBERS ELEcrED-A FULL
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
The labors OF the American Association ior 'no ."
vancement OF Science will begin today In earnest WIN
prospects that the present meeting Will Dc one 10 10
marked with white stone. In every one OF inc seo'o"'
the specjalst can find the name OF some man VINO 10 '
only eminent but an authority upon his specaity l"e
subiecs of the addresses lie delivered by the VICE
resdents twho are chairnen OF the sections ALSO TINS
afternoon III commend themselves to the atteAuoh Vi
the pabc who will certainly accept the hearty INVITA-
,on Of Secretary Putnam and take seats without scrupe
IN the section halls. The Finance COMMITTEE Is sun
backward but 1t has been reused 20 energetic actoh
and the secretary, George F. Kunz. told TKIBuNE re-
uorer Yesterday that collectors being provided
with lists and the large business houses lie ha
no doubt that a further OF 81 800 would be ontaiheu
by couple Of days canvassng and this would be sur
fcicnt
The arrivals OF the members numerous yesterday
beyond precedent and al sunset several hundred pau
registered their names and their temporary addresses
and had received their badges This apparent TO the
dulest observation because streams of men with blue
badges were continually entering and leaving the gates
OF Columbia College All the pacaris we're llaceu Ill
position and everythingwa made ready for the great
tomorrow" At .. III. tne staining Committee met LOT
the transaction of routine business and more particularly
for The election OF new members. The number OF theSo
exceeds two hundred without including the LIE menu
hers The following Is completed list OF ihe new men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Lfls W Y tieAff w
Edmund o. iiovey.
ChaS. a. CHAMPION.
Eghert Guernsey.
Johannes II. untz,
Cl.aren e l.. Speyurs
Prof. J. Stollcr.
Charles =. Piumh.
jas. Lewis Howe,
Addison Alien,
Henry +. Reed,
Wlillan. +. Allen,
James J. Friedrich,
l.. 4. GOodriige.
4. VI. G2llawAY.
lsicAari II. Hunt.
Rev. T.. a. Hoffman.
Hiram liitche ok,
joan -. lshsni,
-. :. JacOOuS,
Lawrence J Johnson.
Edw. II. h ndail.
Dr. Benjamin Lord,
Joseph L. ( omie.
Anna Brooks snow.
Robert spice
Lctnuel ". SeTrell.
MIS- \. Il. stone.
Z. y. Spoiilrt.
Align :. sullivan.
Fred +. Thompson,
" iiliam Wales.
Salon II. Wales.
william Il. Woo !,
Joseph Metller.
10 ans L. Whit.
Charles n. Knight
W. 4. Church.
Il. J. Patterson.
!. r.. B. ~outhwick,
Piot. Il. U. DoTcuius,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
r'nYnjon ! Jlarngi7nQ

The aloye wel-lWown ant loag-e5ta, !'ahed S-eciaii ,ts having any patient, n ihs ant .u'' founding cou.&e5, Lave ueL-e4 to open %h oiIi,e at
 ELTArO Tetuary ad, sd and 4'h.
 ALBUQU r.i.Q QUE Feb. ct. a., ,t.
 SANTA FE. .e1. 5 h i,G n.
 LAS VEGAS !nb. ,oh i.r ,rh
 Tomb tone, Eco. 18th.
 TUCSON, te2. i,o, ', Ii" ,e ".
 YUMA. FuT, l7'n .n io.1i WLc thcy wGi have pr..a.c o'..ceI on Ihra'-yc da, .n.y and "h: al Ta.. d. '. 70 co 'i'i' VII, inc Ji,rc,,,,l ,,i.cc,. s,a N nvC Ile cp- poriunlty oi dong 90 rk.EOE Cu .EGE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

Le Eichuu's Golden I.a,sarl >'o, ! Cares ChancrcR. fi.at aLl yonl s.a |; Scr,s Cn tho Lecs and BJdy; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc., CoppCr-c Tor Bio;chel, Syphili.Ac latargh, diseased Scll', and ail priinary io'.ls of the dsoas, Enawn as Syphilis. Price. , ;.1 per BD ;le. Lo Richau's Q lGeu E.lls"n No 5 Crros-TcrtEry, Marcur.a SrpAi..ti. RheN- AatEu, Pains in tho B0nl1, lain3 in tAe Head, back oi the Neck, Liberated Sorc Throat, Syph.!itiG Rash, i.umms and cop trlctcd COTGs, Stiffness ct Inc lNN|A, a' .' sradicatcs a'l d.slasn on thv sy-t.". whether caused ry inl erection or 2hus2 C. Mercury -aviHg thc b, Od pure ni.i healthy. pr!ce , i C0 per o.y!c.. Le lticlRu's CtnlCcn s.'-Enis'- Ami dotn fer tho euro ,i Gonorrhu2a, Glcct Ira.,ation Gravel, and al Urinary CT Cc@l' tai heterogeneous. t'rLSe $s % per Ea.tle.
 Lo Iiicha,,'a CoIde', Spcnish T,g~ tnctian, for sHvc~1 cases e Gonorrhna, irlammat, lccL, Styicturcs,&c. Erico Sl 5O per Bottle.
 Le I..canu's Golden Ointment for tao effective healing of Syph!lltic 'r-a, and eruptions. priceSi GO pr Box. Ie l.;chgva's Go.uera Pn a--HCr'I and DrAn treatment; loss Of pAysi al pow or, cHuVSl Or ovC-sTof';, IrostratlOnJ etc. EricS S3 % per BSXs
 Tsafc r.-d ECrv.uc,
 Sent every here, c. 0. B., -nrcly t-s"eG per express,
 c. T. IsvCL1AC.USS G. co. AGents, 42, $40 Sa'isume street. Corner Clay,
 Son Francisco Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FAEE-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

Ttr I.e il Ds custry fer t..e can cN' O ii Ch on.c [ W.pc A.u ompl.a.ed u.c -,"' la. icc. cs ..... ', cu tr San .aa-.'c' for "llF 9 auar,e 0 a ce,tlr,. ks D,slcn-&N tu:'- ma cs~,De- ,re n,Itc % T o t.".y n" Ma
 sen ,,..sls, ~an frnlyl ., H'l !. t,r 'N.l Cd ia.l arl Sug:cs 'E .lau" 'l | . ia@.,s Cost ,h ho- lt, own ,.e.aU. NIaz pore l' '"re.- slry bEi.drg, .n,oy.. f.5D;'"d N"& &'F' IS and s,'cnti5c ~u gcH L.cl cnt makes |" n. .u alu,.e al >u .,i ,l Ina u"c is O tao p-
 ti,sts ul Lie ig .sPcraa.E to p.ePa'e
 the cc CT lai La l.clga Noad1. U, "ri"'M
 I.v. ta;o5 Io inc nMNclous cur-s an dis.
 ac5ics m,de by 's. liei,G H O.. a.e .'rc al tre Z c,t sue e e, .hcy nave taa In loei
 { " di .ovc.ca he @,mp csgc& g.,''t rr!1e:', }c utina Io.r gyu.hnI imnrUlet cc and Q C es oi maiug ly c. msE'l u,V .',,tct eases ei
 special natlre, that nom iuc wncI o'di had yra, :nica thousands tom beng uct oi ne', rous debility phy5 cal we e, an" TT, a'uh4 l1,, 2, from th sys.ow ,e-uh < IT, Hn i'!ueo 0, ,a !h Dr. LieDg X Co. IL ,'cy 'rg'ca-,W rneiiaI agent k, own 10 wo .r'h -ylcru Is H. rir- le scha1 ol iiom.opa;m .nu au ct lc- ism, ,.siug on tre AlIcpathc ai ,a": B asr'ui' and dapung sur. la..i mstrumgn t' the Harou' , ai nl ' aod Geio.m.t $, atg.. !.' o@p'!a A'eS u,..uaim a,d cieCtli,iy V r- cs a- Il! -'t- men, guarlu lu:e.a in at cunbio ,o5' CT 70 Ices fe, ,Li. cd.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
Sl. iGHiS, E,530.521.

CAPT. GEO. F. V'I.TBANK (9Io Spruce St., Phi'a., Pa.jr rcQs,ra;ci in Central America NitJ >;.iaral fever caused by congestion oi Kidneys and Liver. Ile- |..r!oEs par; of the time. K.icer ess-
 tGGrtti UNc.jhr:. ;,,pMSch badly at
 icctei. Coatt ht,iH ;i" Jfa0;,; cvoa water wa3 ,irctci. Eslns lgas than dozen bo;!lo ni Warmers ;iArE Cure, bs writes, "I WAS R!sirtnty carest.n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
2a|. Qhi1, [S;afa.7 G55.!58.

SauihgYn St2tGS, ! !! ' ALLEN iLe&v"DW" .f. 'i '.
 ,dwin, two yc.a, %! :.-,' :'..'.. !
 ccEFetpG c. "f a .3' .
 Se, and tha C"v!cr.. &s.;. 5's. .
 gy the advice ci .Ne go :. ~..., egan rhe use 0l N..'. ..i Cure, and ai.~i ."k''.s2F. .'... '' is pe!TeetiD ."e" .'& 2. B. ralnpaa
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

CHI. .CLTLJ T><Sj-.-l-..z-1ii33 ...113
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

Canada
 k,G[ r. iss ~Sfaiors,. E..C b.. =. ..-....
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
SrRGIrAL RKHNCN.

The Doctors will ..v. pc nl u"niion 10 diseases oi the Ches. i'c d an. Throat Ca tarrh, diseases of Il Liver and Kidneys; also to dc'otmiles requiring s rs.cd ',p.tnGe.s' P1lincc of treatment condnred on '"c. l'ieo.g Z D.srensarv, San Francisco, Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

NoTlCr.-Cn ac.o,n, of rapidly increasing bn.rcs, DG. Iiubjg & 10 vii hot D" ale to yist Tombstone is yc"r A. DTS, rs g 'hg m,aual treatment VII please udHc 3 CT cal upon Dr. L:ebg & Co, 4co Ce~fy at' S@E Frang co Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11

',X-GOV. 2. T. JAC0H CNe&,Hoyt, Ky. w3a rros..".e! '.:.h severe ].dHc8 ir8a1je and ioat ;"r'ypounds yt 2 sb. After q tIJr1G,l trcaimea; with Var ner's &ar@ Cure he roports, " have r~s.r, t...cB"f he'tc" Fc"&!T."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-11
C!GpE2 ALI, E3jgE50aS,
gsSsE 5.ss SH,2r2l ..z ..:: 5 'Sf,H 23,

yiloi, le sG-09TEcUs GsiecasH >2 tIse s.ce,ps, i7 rramr,. 2na ':vItA'u'y r,'c2cod 2HG cn..G y ,.,!- t.'-' .,-ci r>I12oI, .i tzsn i~f gC iEo I,.ct@-ls"- . -. .s,. .- nto l';.o,ei. lru.4 tts NTOnavy. rt }lt..s oyer ti,I' I- lSiJ E.i9! disease, Wtl, B . y.,l'lE ch.s G.i' va:- Ch.attd remedy io ,..3 pJ14s, tin l@St . su7isptiUu Care 7, but,l anduG.@ .o' l".Ine gs too !,'ni d fer ? mCC enc GDi... iIuti i5S Won5rrfl Cor,hINtiOu Cf Dnir, C.. .l ,'lg. GcLl" irc. rl.nrr,, I've ur hC0d-cloT!si0g, gnrl l,ll1is, tS5.tgr l. a.i,: lU;ritIVG properties is Er~"g0ltd, mot cn'y ga 2 r-mcty 1-I |oL~I-- ,.u2 C. tue lGngy, pG5 Luc aI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Briefs and Personals.

Mr.. W. II. Thompson and bride re-
turned to the city yesterday.
Ex-senator b. f. Bland, of Glouces-
ter county, was in the city yesterday.
Colonel William r. Aylett, Of King
and Queen, was in the city yesterday.
Treasurer NJ. T. Gooch, of Gooch-
land county, was at the Capitol yester-
day.
Hon. /. C. Fowler, of Abingdon, is
at the Davis House under the treatment
Of DR.. Mcclure.
Walter S. Johns, Esq, of Talladega,
Ala, formerly of Richmond, is stop
ping at the American.
Hon. b. ID. Tillar, of Sussex, and
DR.. r. A. Wise, of Williamsburg, men,
bers of the House of Delegates, are in
the city.
Collector Elicit is now ready TO re-
ceive the United States tax on liquor,
spirits, and tobacco which falls due
May 1st.
Miss Susie Mcdowell, of 515 north
Sixth street, who has been visiting
friends in Washington, returned home
Thursday night.
The Phi Chapter of the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity had a rennion at
Richmond College Wednesday night,
which was an occasion of real enjoy
ment to all present.
Mr.. William King, special agent OF
the United States Internal-Reyenue
Department, who has been in the city
for the past two days engaged in in-
specting the Office of Collector A. l..
Elicit, completed his work yesterday,
and found the Office III first-class con-
dition.
The Fourth Presbyterian church,
having been nicely painted inside and
out, viii be opened for the usual ser
vices tomorrow morning and night,
when the pulpit will be occupied by
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. Sunday
school as usual ut $50 A. NJ. The
hberality OF friends interested and its
own members has enabled the officers
to make these improvements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Four Men I'm Greensviiie County
sheriff Hobbs's Case.

Hon. Beverley A. Hancock, judge OF
the Second circuit, arrived yesterday
morning from Brunswick county, where
he had Just concluded the day before
a long term Of the Circuit Court of that
county. in which he tried many cases,
some of which were quite important.
He spent the day at his home, in Ches-
terfeid, near Manchester, and left last
night for Hicksford. Greensville coun-
ty. where he opens court to-day.
There are several very important
cases to be tried at this term. One is
that OF four white men, named Daniels,
Randall, Watson, and Walters, charged
with numbering a colored man. Soon
after the murder all four of the &C
cused were arrested and locked up in
the county Jail, but made their escape,
and were rearrested in the State OF
North Carolina. 1t is alleged that
Walters actually committed the crime,
and that the others were parties to it.
Another case to be tried there, in
which much interest is felt, is the mat
ter growing ont of the removal OF
Sheriff w. II. w. Hobbs.
At the March term of the County
Court of Greensville Hobbs was in
dicted, tried, and convicted of negli-
gently allowing four prisoners Those
referred to above) TO escape from jail.
The jury assessed his fine at $50 and
the Court entered an order removing
him from office and appointing j. W.
Walker in his stead. Hobbs, through
his counsel, applied to Judge Hancock
for a writ of error and slpcrseolcas to
the Judgment of the lower court, and
thus it is that the matter is in the Cir
cult Court. Meantime Mr. Walker has
been filling the Office of sheriff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23

yet what will be realized from
the Bazaar, bat it will proba.
bly, amount to several thousand
dollars. The expenses Of con1ucang
such an undertaking are not small,
and the bills have not yet been pail.
II is safe, however, TO predictthat suffi-
cient money viii be netted to hand
somely furnish the building-the OBJ
iect for which the Bazaar was gotten
up.
A large crowd surrounded the auc-
tioneer during the time the goods were
being disposed of. All unsold goods
will be offered tonight.
The Art Museum has been one OF the
most attractive features of the Bazaar.
The collection Of interesting and curious
articles is one Of the best ever exhibited
in the city. Parents should not fail to
take or send their children to see this
most instructive display. 1t will be
worth q whole months instruction to
any child who has not seen a similar
collection. More than 1900 persons
have visited the museum, and every
body seems charmed. The Bazaar
closes tonight, and this will be the
last opportunity to see the wonderful
treasures OF the Art Museum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
MANCIsESTER MATTERS.
sundry Items Of Interest from over
the River.

The revival which has been in pro-
gress at the Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church for several weeks closed last
night. Despite the inclemency of the
weather there was large congregation
present, and the exercises were of n
highly interesting character. Rev. Mr..
Needham preached one of his most eff
fectivc sermons and enforced his ideas
with apt illustrations. The music, fur
nished by a select choir, was very in
spring. Mr.. Needham will preach at
this church Sunday morning, Mt the
warehouse, Fourth and Hull streets,
in the afternoon, and at the Central
Methodist church at night.
The Manchester Home Building and
Loan Association held a meeting last
night, and many subscriptions to the
capital stock were reported. Thus far
about 400 shares have been taken at
5000 per share.
The Old Dominion Electric-Light
Company, recently granted permission
to establish a plant here, are making
preparations to put up their poles and
wires, and state that they will soon
begin operations.
Master James Cox, son of William
Cox, ESD, of this city, was the final
orator at the celebration of the Lee
Society at the Virginia Agricultural
ana Mechanical College at Blacksburg,
which took place several days ago.
The fishing season is upon us, and
daily many of our citizens while away
the hours in their boats or on the
river banks. But few large fish are be-
ing caught, except with traps.
There is very pretty plat OF velvety
green grass on the eastern side of
Mayo's island, which is graced pretty
afternoons by young ladies and gentle
men playing lawn-tennis.
Dr. S. /. Ingram and bride have re-
turned from their tour North.
Irwin Weisiger, Esq, of Newport
News, is in the city.
The rain yesterday interfered with
the builders and Observation-Disclosures
and caused al almost universal sus-
pension of operations.
In the Mayors Court yesterday only
a few civil cases were disposed of.
The Hastings Court was engaged
yesterday in the consideration of civil
business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
THE TYPOGRAPisERs.
The Question Of the Number OF
Hours for Bays Work.

At the annual meeting of the Inter
national Typographical Union in Pitts
burgh in June last n resolution was
adopted providing that each subordi-
nate union should, before the next an
nual meeting. take vote on the ques-
ton of a reduction Of hours to nine.
The object of this is only to take the
sense Of each union, 50 as to ascertain
the general sentiment. As it is difficult
for all the Richmond compositors to
attend one meeting, owing to the basi
ness engagements of some during the
day and some at night, it has been re-
solved at an early day to take a vote on
the subject in each printing-Office in
the city, the result to be reported by
the Richmond representative to the
next annual meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
WHO IS MRS. wINSLow?


As this question Is frequently asked, We VIII
say that she Is lady who for upwards OF forty
years has untiringly devoted her time and
talents a. a female Physician aud nurse, prin-
rally among chiidren. she has especially
stadied tho constitution and wants OF mis-
numerous class, and. as result Of this ef5ort
and practical knowledge. obtained In a lifetime
spent "a a nurse and physician. she has CON-
pounded a Soothing Syrup for children seeth-
irg. II operates like maglc--giyiDg rest and
health. and Is moreover sure 70 regulate the
towols. In consequence Of this article, xrs. VIM
slow Is becoming world-renoSned A. oepsfa<,
tor Of her race children certainly do RfsB Or
and bless her; especially Is this the case 10 this
city. yost quantities II tho Soothing syrup
are DAILY sold and used here. We think Nm.
Winslow has immortaiizod her naIno ~ this
Invaluable article, and We sincerely believe
thousands Of children have been sased from
an early grave ny It's timely use. and that mil-
lions yet unborn will share is beneas and
unite In calling her blessed. No AovuBR kas
discharged her duty 10 her suffering little ons.
In cur opinion. until she has given 10 the hsseas
OF MrA winslows sooshing syrup Try T.
mother, Thy IT Sow.--Lsdds' viSitsA New
York city. Sold BY all dragyLsts twenty-five
cents bottle. sp 18eod